davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-24
Whoat by Water.

SAN DIEGO, April 23.-The Queen of
the Pacific sailed from here last night
with 500 tons of wheat for San Fran.
cisco. Fourteen hundred and eixty tons
more are at Slewart's station awaiting
shipment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-24
washing toms Governor lnauEu. .
rated.

OLYMPIA, w. T., April % Hon Eu-
gene Semple was to-day inaugurated
Governor at the Capitol with imposing
ceremonies. Ex-Governor Squire in
troduced his successor and the oath was
administered by the new District Judge
Abby.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-24
sympathy for Ireland.

TORONTO, April 23.-Mr. Mowat's
resolution Ct sympathy with ireland,
and of regret that coercion was about to
be resorted to, was carried in the Or
tario Legislature this morning by vote
Of SO to IS,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-24
Arrcst Of CoumtereeIters

FRESNO, April 23.-M. B. Watson and
Fl. B. Sutlif were arrested here yester-
day on the charge of having counterfeit
money 10 their possession. Sutlff was
formerly engaged in the electrot yping
business in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-24
AMMAN, FILED for Go,denson.

SAN FRANoIsoo, April 23.--An appeal
for new trial was filed in the Supreme
Court, this afternoon, in the case Of AL
exauder Goldenson, convicted of mur.
dering tho school.girl, Mamie Kelly,
and who has been sentenced to hang on
.Tune 10th,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-24
verdict of the KIumpf Jury.

SACRAMENTO, April 23.-The Coroners
Jury in the case of j. +. Klumpf, the
Young Folsom merchant who was mys
teriously murdered on Thursday night,
has rendered verdict tonight, that de-
ceased came to his death by parties UNI
known.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-24
ALIEF AT MONTREAL.
Forty boats Distributing Pre-
visions.

EOfty HO6t6 U1StfIDut1nH Pro.
visions.
MONTREAL, April 23.-The water has
receded about foot, but this gives no
practical relief to tho people of Griffin
town. The relief committee of the City
Council have started out on feet COM
posed of forty boats, to distribute pro.
visions among the poor. In some locali.
ties of Griffintown the water reaches to
the second story Of houses. There is no
appearance Of the ice gorge giving way.
and the food may be expected to last for
some days yet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-24
SUGAR by SEA.

by water.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-ship Il. b.
Sutton, first sugar.laitlen ship from this
port bound for New York. left this af-
ternoon. The ship st. Francis is loaded
with sugar and will follow in few days.
They take about 5000 tons of sugar be-
tween them
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-24
PASSING THE MONTHLY GALL.
The Treasurer Holding the
Money for Utility.

WAsHINaToN, April 23.-Secretary
Fairchild has practically decided to
omit the usual monthly call for three
per cent bonds during the present
month. It is intimated in the Treasury
Department that the balance of that
loan outstanding, amounting to about
SO. 000. 900, will remain undisturbed
until after June 30th next, so that it
may be applied to the purpose of o sink.
ing fund during the next fiscal year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-24
movements Of the Royalty,

-FRANcIsco, April 3d. Prince
Leopold and suite this afternoon went to
Yosemite. After viewing the sights
there the party will proceed to New
York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-24
Advance In Fronch Stocks,

PARIS, April 2S.-Three per cent.
rentes advanced to so francs and %
centimes today, but closed at 80 francs,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-24

Funeral Of Lieut.. Danenhower.
WAsHINeToN, April 23.-The funeral
services of Lieut.. Danenhower. who
committed suicide at Annapolis on We'd
nesday, were held at the residence of
his father, VIM. M. Dane, hover. this
morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-24
SWEEP OF THE CYCLONE.
1t Devastates q Very Extensive
Area of Country.

ST. LOUIS, April Especial dis
patches show that the fearful cyclones,
tornadoes and haii.storms WHICH swept
over considerable part of Western and
Southwestern Missouri. Southeastern
Kansas and Northern Arkansas, Thurs
day evening last. caused great loss of
life and destruction Of property, as well
as the manning of large number of
people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-24
ESTIMATED LOSSES AND DEATHS.

In Bates and Vernon counties, Mis-.
souri, the estimated loss to property is
upwards of 500, 900. Six persons were
killed in the neighborhood of the towns
of Hume and Sprague. and a number were
seriously and some badly injured. Hum
BILE Station, ON the Pacific road was de.
stroyed, only one house being left stand
ing. Mr.. Miller and his wits and baby
were blown into we'll on their farm
and were drowned. In the lower part
of Linn county, Kansas, regular fun
nel.shaped twister made descent about
six o'clock, seven m les northwest of
Prescott. Every farm house in the path
of the storm was demolished, and every
house in Prescott was ruined. Nearly
every house at Miami Junction, five
miles north Of Prescott, was blown down.
Seventeen persons were killed in
Linn county. About fifty were ssri-
tusly injured in Bourbon county. Kas.
T. j. f. Fields farm was swept clean Of
buildings ard live stock. NV - ~ ,bs
Mills f...l.nily was L earl y exterminated,
two children and father and mother be.
ing killed. The stone residence of Sam.
uel Coles was raised to the ground. In
Anderson county the cyclone badly dam.
aged the town of a colony at Blue
Mound. In town of 5000 inhabitants
twenty houses were wrecked and two
persons were killed.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06
RICHMOND, Va.

RICHMOND AID PETERSBURG !
RAILRAoD COMPANY. :
COMMtNGING SUNlY,1a!y :, 'S3. J
Trains on this road viii run as follows
LEAVE RICHMOND-SOUTH
1850 A NJ daily. connecting for Norfolk.
Raleigh, Charleston, SAVANNAH
and Florida. Stops at Drew
rvs Bluff, Ccntralia and Ches-
ter, Pullman sleeper New York
to Savannah.
$50 Nj FAsr MAl4~ daily, connecting
fos charleston, Savannah and
Florida This train makes nc
local stops. Pullman Sleepe,
WASHINGTON to Charleston.
sos P NJ ACCOMMO! A TON, daily tes-
cept Sunday4
G:5S A NJ freight, daily(except Sunday.)
5:sS ? ? N Sunday excursion
LEAVE PETERsBURG-NORTH
FROM APPROPRIATION DEPOT.
lbs A NJ FAST NAIL. daily Makes ne
local stops. Sleeper Charleston
to Washington.
100 A NJ ACC0MMODATION, daily lex
cept Snnday)
3;27 P NJ daily. Stops at Chester, Contra
liza and Drewry's Bluff. Pull
man sleeper Savannah to New
York.
:08 P NJ freight, daily Except Suhday)
I l:35 > > n n Sunday excursion.
All daily passenger trains make Close
connection at Richmond fer all points
north, east and west. TIE ONLY ALL
RAIL ROUTE TO NORFOLK. Leave
Richmond ll:30 A NJ daily Arrive al
Norfolk at 4 2 NJ.
Leave Norfolk 1913 p NJ daily. Arrive
at Richmond at 4:29 p. NJ.
j. r KENLY, Gen'l Sup't,
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager,
n. EMERSON, Gcn'l Pass. Ag1
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06
@.. &c Sf,>lNsssIpsh
OAJk8@

The Best Newspaper in America
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere 10 earn
meney IN distributing the Suns Pre-
InIums.
The most interesting and advanta-
geous offers ever made by any News,
paper.
No Subscriber ignored or neglected.
Something for all.
Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in
Standard Gold and otherWatches Valuable
Books. the 8ost Family Sewing Machine
known to the trade, and an unequaled list
of objects of real utility and instruction.
Rates, by haa1t, Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year (withont Sunday So 90
DAILY, per Month without Sunday so
SUNDAY, per Year | 90
FOR EVERY DAY in TIE YEAR 7 90
WEEKLY, per Year | 90
Address, THE sun, New York City.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06

Train n Scotland Road leaves Halifax for Scotland
Neck 3OOP NJ Returning leaves Scotland Neck at $50 A. NJ
ex Sunday.
Abemarle Raleigh R. r. Daily
NJ. 90 7, NJ NlIamstOn ~ c.
p. Returning leaves Wiliamston n c. Daily ex
cent Sunday Sunday 30 NJ Arrive Tarloro NC
A. NJ. II 80 A NJ.
Gplsboro Daily Sun
day. SmIfeld 50 NJ Returning leaves SMITH
AN Godsboro 1913 \ n, 49,.
Rocky Mount Nashville 400 I'M
Returning % A. NJ eaiy except sunday
Train on Clinton branch Clinton Daily,
SLnt NJ Reurni leave Clinton at 9 40 A NJ
Train Fayetteville Branch No. 81 Norh~
h.,unJ is No so. *naly Sunday $50
rn Ne p South at Wilson, Goldshoro and Magnolia
" NJ IS makes close Weldon for all North
div All m via Richmond daily Sunday Bay Line
~ make close all North Richmond and
Washington.
All solid between wilmington and Washington and have
Pullman Palace SleepCr attached
! j.. r 'oiN l'lNE'
Sup't Trans, "ehels sup"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06
DENNIS & HORN

Keep constantly on hand Buggles
WAGONS, Carts &c, which they viii.
sell cheap for CASH, or on time to re
sponsiJle parties. We are thankful
to our friends for past fayors and
hope a continuance Of the same.
DENNIS & HORN.
Enfield n. {.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06
U>A~O

WV
am still ahead with a full seie Ction
of fine and pure liquors Of all descriptions
of which offer for sale at rock bottom
prices to suit the times, pure MALT
WHISKEY, KENTUCKY, Clay county
RYE q years old} WliISKEY, best of
GINS imported, and domestic fine >
years old y. c. APPLE BRANDY ard
many other brands too numerous 20
mention all of which offer for sale at
reduced prices also fancy GROCERIES,
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, &C.,
TOBACCO, and CIGARS of the best
selection. CANDIES and CONFEC~
TIONARIES. Call and examine for
yourselves and save your money.
r. W. HARRIS.
At my Old stand, Nam st, opposite
Po>totlice, Dec, LIST 1854.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06

AMI will be improved in many important
particulars. No charge in ITS policy. No
change III editorial management. ''THe
'n'insi|'W aud educational interests of ou,,
peo|e jat,dD,o"jt to all other considerations
y S5o'e policy" shall continue to be our
watchword.
he humbleSt farmer in cur State. if
he he without our paper shall also be
without excuse. We intend to make it
one Of the best and one of the cheapest
papers in the South.
The following liberal rates are offered:
To CLUBS,
subscriber and under five, VT, s.. 90
> subscribers and under ten, VT. 60
|" subs crlbers and under fifteen VI. -
- subscribers ami under tw enty,I yr.l.2 p
70 subscribers or more, l year, .OJ
Strictly IN adrance.
Every Farmers Club il the State
should send US good club at once.
l.. l.. POLK, Editor,
P. F. DUFFY, Asst Editor
JNO. F. RAY, Bus. Man'gr
R.EG GIL. \. G.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06

SOf veverYkind cured in 80 minut
WOLFORD'S SANTA LOTION
Use no other. This never fails, Sold
by z. T. WHITEHEAD & Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06
Only Relation by Narrfnce

1t was at a ball, and he had caught
her name in Introduction as Mss
Something, ant he was much touche +
by her beauty. But he did not
like the apparently very friendly
terms she was on with another fol
low, and he began quietly pumping
TO find out how things stood.
He seems very fond of you?' he
said
"Oh, yes be rather likes me-"
at looks very serious.'
"Oh, no; it's not very serious"
But there is something?"
Nothing out OF the ordinary"
"Perhaps he Is relation?"
ayes, he's a relation"
''Brother or cousinP"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06

ETERSBURG RAiLRAOD CoMpA <v.>l !
OFFICE GEN SUPERINTENDENTs
PETERSBURG, a.. Nov. -. IS8.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06
NOTICE.

'Brick' romeloy is not content
with laying foundation for a fOit,
une III o oradO in connection with
the AtlantiC-Pacifi; Raj way Tun~
mel, but has opened up new Office
at 2}4 broadway. New York city,
IF, III which he IL issuing POmerOys
Democrat. a handsome sixteen pa e
paper, III better style than ever be
tore, a q is making a great sue
ceS> of it. In it defence of the prin-
clp.eS Ot ID, mOcracy, rights of Ia
bon and Its opposition to Cleveland
III all that pertains to the Mugwum
plneoS of his administration, and to
his denomination. P0merOy'S Dem.
Otrat l. as hot 4 The rear end of a
hornet, and as sold as the front
end of buffalo hu |. And he pa
per Is having widespread intlu-
ence- Tie price of the DEMOCRAT
is on Y two do ais a year, and a
Va liable present IN additional. to
e> cry subscriber. Agents are wants
ed III every town 10 canvass for the
paper, and to make money by so
doing. Sample copies free. Address
Mn. POMERUY, 234 Broadway
New York city.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06
Trans on this Road Will run as follow
GOING SOUTH.
BOSTON AND SAVANNAH FAST
NAIL.

NAIL.
cave Petersburg daily (wash'n st.
depot at 3.39 Pm
Qtops only at BclhelD
Arrive at " eld0n at 516p
New York Express loaves Petersburg
Washington St. Depot daily at lisp n,
Arrive at Weldon at so p m
Nail train leaves Petersburg. (Washir g.
ton st. depot daily except SIN,
Arrive at Weldon at 100 II
Freight Leave Petersburg daily (exceI
sunday at 9I5P II
Arrive at Weldon 25Au
Local Freight Leave Petersburg II an
Arrive at Weldon at 1902 p. m
GOING NORTH.
BOSTON AND SAVANNAH FAST MAI
Fast Vail leave Weldon at Pts 4
- - arrive at Petersburg 4:57 A N
New. York Express leaves Weldon dan,
~ at 3:U5 IL
Arrives al Petersburgat 5l3Ph
Nail train leaves Weldon, IdaiIy except
Sundays,) at 20 an.
,''r 'ght Leave Weldon daily ;excep
HonHay at % a n
ArrN at Petersburg at ! OOe N
Local I, HIght Leave Weldon daily Tex
cept Sunda at , il n m
Arrive at Pc. rsburg at 8 u6 pm
Sleeping cars and tir>t-class coaches
in night and day trains.
No change OF cars between Whining
ton and Washington.
ThrOr gh tickets sold to all Eastern anc
SoutheIn points and baggage checked
through
Pass myers going South will purchase
tickets and che OK baggage at Washington
street epOt.
Pass gers going North and stopping
at Pet T f'urg, will claim their baggage
at Wash / ton street depot.
Agent not required to open then
offices fo' sale of tickets for freight
trains 81 bound Freight Franc
will stop Il E'ght at Mt. Airy, and
pontpasse.Lee II be discharge
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06
NOTICE.

The co-partnership heretofore ex>
iSting between Kitchin & Dnnn is
this day by mutual consent dis DIV
Cd. All business now in hand will
10 attende / to by US Jointly. Both
of US will continue the practi e Of
law.
Jar'y l, 1887.
WI. Kitchin.
W., A. Dunn
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06
BUCKLENS ARNICA SALVE

Take time TO re ,d this ami make
\,ur arrangem, hts Accord. civ. ]
am bound t" call Oh every one who
owe ne u G I'll on or before January
/ t and pay he all those who fail to
do so will i'd their claims III the
hande of Messrs. kitchin & Dunn Oh
the 2nd of January 1887.
NOAH BIGGS.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-06
J. L. KIToHIN'
MILL WRIGHT MACHINIST

q tI NDEF.
Will keep up his Old business of
repairing all kinds Of machir cry;
sewing machines exchanged for
old ones, or sold for cash or on the
installment plan.
feb-3.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-28

An exchange SAYS that there are few az.
pies to store this year, and 1T is therefor
all the more important that the small guam
tity of this staple fruit which can he gath
cred be so stored as to be most certainly
preserved until consumed mistake too
often made in this connection is to place
the apples in the cellar too early in the sea
son After continuous freezing weather
sets in, no place is as good as cellar for
storing apples but they should Ice kept in
until such weather arrives Indeed, apple,
often do well left entirely out Of doors. pro
tected only by boards so placed over the
barrels as to shed rain Apples may be sub.
jected To some pretty cold weather in thi-
way with impunity, if the temperature hc
not So low as to bring about hard freezing
Perhaps more apples rot through too earl
cellar confinement than suffer in condition
from exposure
Ii is probable that the keeping of fruit
mainly depends upon the temperature OF
the room, whether it Is cellar or a place
above ground. \ temperature just aboy,
freezing is supposed to he the most favora
ble. Dryness has been considered essential
if fruit is to be long preserved, but there i,
question about this; even moisture. when
it tends to reduce the temperature and keen
it near the freezing point without reaching
it, may help to arrest decay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-28
AGRICULTURAL.


The idea OF letting the outside world
know something of the merits Of Vermont
and of the opportunities here for acquiring
desirable homes seems 90 be received with
general approval We heartily commend
the Rural Vermouter and its special con
trihutor DR.. Hoskins, for making the sug-
gestion We also claim little credit for
having, during several years past in var-
Gus published articles eudeavorel to turn
attention in this direction For one Of
these. we refer those who have the reports
Of the Vermont Board of Agriculture to
The Merits Of Our State, Vol III. pages
533 TO j4s The facts there shown. 10y what
was intended TO be very fair statistical
exhibit Of the products and condition Of
the state are such as ought TO secure immi-
grafton to Vermont, and would do IT, per
haps, if they were generally known
The Boston Transcript, in commenting on
the suggestion which we noticed last week
SAYS; The Nermouter asks "Why not
spend little money in making this fact
known TO our English brethren q Why
not, indeed English agricuturists found
it to their advantage TO migrate TO New
England when the work Of retaining the
soil from wild nature was all TO be done
and when England was not half so over
crowded as it is now. There are very good
agricultural lands going begging all over
New England because so many Of our rest
less Yankee population have emigrated to
the far west, and are producing stuff the
profit upon which is about all eaten up in
the expense Of marketing English agri-
culturists, rack rented and despised may
find in the big state Of Nermont-wherc
there is so much land that it has TO be turn
ed up edgewise, but where the land is apt
to be very good for all that-farms all ready
to their hand, aud self-respecting, enlight-
ened communities that will welcome them
as citizens and equals. Foreign immigra
ton has flowed too far to the westward, oc-
cupying the dry plains, where the wind
sometimes blows the seed out of the ground
and foot of the soil along with it. and
where there is, Toy actual count, destruc.
tive drought every five years on the aver
age and a two-year drought, we'll nigh
ruinous to the population every ten years
There is bound to be a reflex movement OF
settlement-not an eastward migration. but
a filling up of the eastern states-sooner or
later. Why not have another little English
agricultural migration to New England
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-28
The Gsrass---Permaneut SwRrd---The
Hest (.ras.es

The basis of stock breeding and the dairy
should be permanent pastures and mead
ows. How to obtain these and retain them
Is the question. In some places, on alluvial
lands, or other bottom lands, the answ er j.
easy-by letting them alone, and occasion
ally sowing a little seed in thinned out
places, or scattering a little horse manure
over such spots In such soils ii is natural
for the grass to be retained, and it may
last for IA lifetime or a century. On NJ
lands it is more difficult TO keep land in
grass without Its killing out in the winter
This inclination Is more common with some
kinds of grasses than with others. Here Is
Just where study should he made and all
the best means employed to do the best aui
10 get the best results. l do not make it "a
rule to seed with oats, as the risks are too
great of the seed catching well, and the
cost is too much to admit of its waste
Large sums Of money are lost in this way
10y the careless and unwise methods of seed
ing. Spring wheat is the best spring crop
to seed with, and barley next. The farmer
makes a mistake when he sows the gram
as thickly with the seeding as he would
without 1t. 1t is absurd to expect to get
two good crops at the same time on the
same ground. Clover and timothy will of
ten do we'll especially if the season is a wet
one, when put in with a spring crop of
grain The other grasses, more delicate in
cron ond NOT o. ,,.,il - -'-- ~ va
when NM in Glove II -. - 49,, -
saadinr, snd ,,t r,,, IL ~. - -.
hor and saad all saaJin,- sh,,,il Ls Il "a
with winter raj, onJ +ba - ~, ~
both wavs ms carl, il, +ba -. ~
nossible 10 vail ovar The falJ La,-.,
soun clover and tir,o,b,, cr ~ g., e ~;
sno,, borLs al = AZ 60 III m VI ui5
6nds IT, - -;.k. eeH
tbroue,b tho syo, 81 a., co VI
in tbs soil 81. 80 80 10 e.i
p,rov-ipe, ,yeatLa, ord - ,-.+ II -
hefore any dr,, ,,'aa,ba,. II '''G To ioo'
e,rasses a,.a ~ 81 e. 49,
nent nastura or r,soj,,,- a,,j - -
he NM in ,,,b INV, - ga"
va, may, ross;tI,. IL i, - W.. ~.
tbrao 49, I,,,, i ,,s,,aIl.. sPGts iu'
tnre ihiennieN .nd a. a,,, ~ iss Ia
S,,,o,I,, ' tn - ou' ~ VNo years
not nasyraj e. Nnen
q,ood cat -, H.. a,,.,,.ss, ~ W W
Ysars Int ns a 49,, -! -; :,
noor ond aI,,,+ a.. TO-, -. = -
Not,,itbsto,Ji,,,, H.. =. 90" u
a. a e,rass Gov. ,,rs+,,, =, ~
,nor,fr tlsr, - IL. % -'''I I'm
its cbaa,nasg 81 H. i;.,i.l'.. ~
t5int s necessa , ' az 'r,'it care mos Pe!'
Wv for ,,aa3,,! i,et ~ III II uoes ''e'
for ba, no IT, ,,' a iiiis i''''e 'S grass
Fn- Ias+i,,l, '-,'a M al ...
all the cbar'-as 1870, t'iu ulig ' ~ enuuiT
considor ~ t,,, NV I. anu ~ 0iiiiia 5
stock ral;sb tb, La, "a H.. ~, Aiius %
from il Il Iii -, ,''' an .iie pasture
ana sff,rl - - an o.'''' ASSES
tb,- Orobar5 - a. .iiiio'
-, - a.. as me I"I pasture on
m, - Ia - LII 80. CROWN
or - Il en-. -. "a !.isH 'lVe III ulIree
no, sn - Co. L,. N. eauen on. II Is
tLick .,,1,,,',L AL t'' az 'ne s'ell's are no.
haco,,es ,l1,,le5 L. ~ Jus' ~
"'Iueu. ruI an Hltfmalh Il"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-28
Wretched, Indeed,

Whom confirmed tendency o. biliousncss sui.
lrcts 10 the various and chausrfu symptoms u
dcatlVe of liver complaint Nausea sick htud
ache. constipation, furrrd tongue an unpleasant
breath dun or sharp pam in the urighhurhuud
on the affected organ, lmpurity of the blood and
l'ss uI appetite, slgudlze il as one of the most
dist resslug, as 10 Is one of the most common ui
maladles There is, however, benign specific
loT the disease and all its unpleasant manifesto
uphs. II is the concurrent testimony Of the pub
he ana the medical profession that Hustettsr'
stomach btt"f~ Is a medicine which achieves D.
suns speedily ielt, thorough and hsmEu Besides
rrcuIylnE liver disorder 10 invigurat+s the f,chl
r'hlurrs Kidney and bladder complaints. aud has
tens the cuuvalrscruct of those recovering from
ruieenus diseases Moreover IL lis tlt,. grand
specific for fewer and alul4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-28

IN the rs-sImrtlmrs "a roaring. buzziug sound
grreahlr and very common discas4. Il,s Of smell
ana hearing also result from catarrh Hood .
Saisa parilla the great blood purifier h. "a p-cu.
harry successful Remedy for this disease which ID
cures 1y purifying the blood. II You suffer from
catafrh, try Hoods Sarsaparlla the peculiar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-28

STATE or VERMONT, Marlboro ~

> The Probate Court for said district
~ all persons Interested DO the estate Of JOSIAH
''d--d - - Greeting
whereas FRED II HARRIS has presented ~
inns court an instrument putpurtiug 10 l. the last
Will ui said Deceased for probate. You ARE hereby
notified that this Court will decide upon the prj.
Tate ~ said instrument at the session thereof to
I've heiu az the Probate Dinpt Boo BrattlpblrDou the
Lasi saturday of October. A. D. 1857. when aud
where you may appear aud contest the saline IF
you See cau~" J.. w SIpbDARD. Register